Regulate Wage Title For Free

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Below is a list of the most common customer questions. If you can’t find an answer to your question, please don’t hesitate to reach out to us.
The U.S. Department of Labor enforces the Fair Labor Standards Act (FLEA), which sets basic minimum wage and overtime pay standards. These standards are enforced by the Department's Wage and Hour Division.
In general, “hours worked” includes all time an employee must be on duty, or on the employer's premises or at any other prescribed place of work. The amount employees should receive under the FLEA cannot be determined without knowing the number of hours worked.
Hours worked includes time that the employee is suffered or permitted to work, even if that work falls outside the normal scheduled hours.
Under the FLEA, time employees spend on job-related training activities is generally compensate. The general rule is that employees do not have to be compensated for training time if: the employee does not perform any productive work during time in attendance at the course.
Part-Time Employment. The Fair Labor Standards Act (FLEA) does not address part-time employment. Whether an employee is considered full-time or part-time does not change the application of the FLEA.
Officially, domestic workers housekeepers, child care workers, chauffeurs, gardeners are covered by the FLEA if they are paid at least $1,000 in wages from a single employer in a year, or if they work eight hours or more in a week for one or several employers.
What is an Extended/Unusual Shift, and when are they used? A normal work shift is generally considered to be a work period of no more than eight consecutive hours during the day, five days a week with at least an eight-hour rest.
According to the United States Department of Labor, working a 24-hour shift can cause employees emotional, mental and physical stress. At the time of publication, no comprehensive federal law prevents employers from requiring workers over age 16 to complete shifts of 24 hours or even more.
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